Crossing Paths WITH WILDLIFE IN WASHINGTON TOWNS AND CITIES Keep those springtime

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Date: 2012-08-11 05:10:23 Recreation Bird feeder Western Gray Squirrel Northern flying squirrel Fox squirrel Eastern gray squirrel Red Squirrel American red squirrel Douglas Squirrel Tree squirrels Fauna of Europe Zoology		Crossing Paths WITH WILDLIFE IN WASHINGTON TOWNS AND CITIES Keep those springtime Add to Reading List Source URL: wdfw.wa.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 221,92 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Sherman’s Fox Squirrel Sciurus niger shermani Listing status: USFWS = Not listed FWC = SSC Trend: Severe decline. Sherman’s fox squirrel has likely experienced an 85 percent decline in last 100 years. Although presen DocID: 1tUor - View Document
	Anim. Behav., 1998, 55, 109–117 Vigilance as a benefit of intermittent locomotion in small mammals ANDREW G. MADAM & DONALD L. KRAMER Department of Biology, McGill University (Received 2 May 1996; initial acceptanc DocID: 1a5hj - View Document
	Central West Region Update In This Issue: 1. Happy New Year! - 2011 in Review 2. Annual Student Survey 3. Florida SEE Needs Ecotour Assessors 4. UF IFAS and FWC Request Assistance with Fox Squirrel Study DocID: 19RZb - View Document
	North Central Region Update In This Issue: 1. Happy New Year! - 2011 in Review 2. Annual Student Survey 3. Florida SEE Needs Ecotour Assessors 4. UF IFAS and FWC Request Assistance with Fox Squirrel Study DocID: 19Hcb - View Document
	Central East Region Update In This Issue: 1. Happy New Year! - 2011 in Review 2. Annual Student Survey 3. Florida SEE Needs Ecotour Assessors 4. UF IFAS and FWC Request Assistance with Fox Squirrel Study DocID: 19zD0 - View Document